Newspaper Page Text
SCCIELY
THE AUTUMN SINGING
The brisk winds ar 1
Of Autumn’s otore\ :xi:gll‘led,‘
Sonfi of hills and valle
She gives the world fr: gold;
Fields of Tcioul plenty
Where the harvest's tale is told,
Listen to the music of the morning!
Joi is in the singin’
orrow cannot stay
Where the notes are ringin’
On the golden way;
Nifi\t time is light time,
usic greets the day,—
Listen to the music of the morning!
Frank L. Stanton.
- * *
SERGEANT JASPER, D. A. R.
The first Fall meeting of Sergeant
Jasper Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, will be held
Tuesday afternoon, October nine
teenth, at the home of Mrs. L. O.
Benton, the joint hostesses being
Mrs. Benton, Mrs. 8. J. Smith, Mrs.
F. L. Penn and Miss Maud Penn.
Half past three o’clock is the hour
for assembling.
. o . A
OCTOBER MEETING
OF WOMAN'S CLUB
The regular monthly meeting of
Eudora’s Woman’s Club was held in
the club room Tuesday afternoon.
Following the business session
delightful entertainment features
were provided by Mrs. Grover Lums
den, Mrs. Farris Thornton and Mrs.
Clark Kelly.
A social half hour was enjoyed
when Mrs. C. V. Aaron, Mrs, C. O.
Aaron and Mrs. J. Kyle Allen served
as the refreshment committee.
Publicity Chairman.
* * *
THE JASPER CLUB
OF STATE NORMAL
On Saturday night, October 9th,
the Jasper County Club of the State
Normal girls held a meeting in the
room of Miss Joyce Thompson in
Gilmer Hall.
We added a new member to our
roll, Miss Evelyn Roberts, of Monti
cello. .
Those present were: Misses Amy
L. Turner, Grace Waits, Jeffie Rus
sell, Elizabeth Goolsby, and the host
esses were Misses Evelyn Roberts
and Joyce Thompson.
After music and games were en
joyed a delicious salad course was
served.
Secretary.
* * *
MONTICELLO METHODIST
CHURCH NOTES
The business meeting of W. M,
Society met Monday afternoon at
the church. Mrs. L. Y. Pittard gave
a most interesting Bible Study. The
Circles will meet Monday, Oct. 18th,
with Mrs. R. A. Malone. This will
be Home Mission Study afternoon.
Come and keep in touch with the
work of our church. If you cannot
come, please send some canned
fruits, jellies or preserves, any veg
etables, for our box. This will be
sent next week.
Come to Mrs. R. A. Malone’s;
Canned fruits or vegetables i)ring,
To our Hospital and Orphans’ Home
will go,
Come—for you’ll miss “something!”
If you have any good-—reading
matter—magazines, papers, please
send as we want them for our Social
Service and Public Welfare work.
Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Pearl
Campbell entertained the Wesley Bi
ble Class Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Walker. Com
mittees were appointed and plans
formulated for a Hallowe’en party
to be sponsored by this Class. De
lightful refreshments were served
by the hostesses, assisted by little
Virginia and Frances Walker. The
Class will meet next Friday after
noon.
Next Friday, October 22, you are
invited to come
To the Kiwanis Room, at three o’-
clock and you’ll have some fun;
Bring your “White Elephant” wrap
ped and securel{ tied,
Keeping your “Elephant” perfectly
disguised.
By puzzle, conundrum or in some
hidden way;
Bring your elephant’s name con
cealed and we will say;
Some changes or a piece of silver
may be,
Come—{rinfg your change and ele
phant for some fun you'll see!
Publicity Chairman.
* " &
Personal Mention.
_ Mrs. Ed Wynn, Mrs. A. H. Jor
dan and Mrs. W. M. Bullard were
visitors to Macon Thursday. ‘
PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING
Mrs, Paul Phillips and Miss Liz
zie Ballard will entertain the Phi
lathea Class of the Baptist church
this (Friday) afternoon at half past
three o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Phillips.
* * k 3
“HEN PARTY” FOR
PROSPECT CHURCH
Eudora’s club room was the scene
of an enjoyable ‘“hen party” on
Wednesday night, given for the ben
efit of Prospect church. Great in
terest and enthusiasm were display
ed by the large crowd that attended,
and scored a marked success.
Believing in actual demonstration
of what is produced hereabouts, the
ladies presented twenty nice fat
hens, some friers and eggs also.
One feature of the evening was
the “rooster” contest. “Mr. An
cona” waited patiently until every
body had taken a guess at him—was
then thrown into the contribution
plate, and when he reached home
base, contained five dollars.
The little charade also proved a
success and the ice cream brought
quite & nice bit. At this party we
realized thirty-four dollars as a nu
cleus in our fund. We are highly
appreciative of the excellent re
sponse made to an appeal for funds
for work on the church. It seems
Eudora “has put its shoulders to the
wheel” to raise the five hundred
dollar fund for Prospect church to
be worked over, repainted and
touched-up otherwise; so we will be
very grateful for any sum from any
friend who feels disposed to help us
swell our saving deposits.
It is our hope to have in no great
while a modern and adequate church,
and as soon as we can raise the
amount, work will be rushed with all
possible dispatch. ¥
MRS. J. KYLE ALLEN,
Chairman.
* * *
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING D. A. R.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Elizabeth Marlow Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
held its first Fall meeting at the
home of Mrs, J. D. Persons on Tues
day afternoon, October twelfth, the
joint hostesses being Mrs. Persons,
Mrs. H. K. Persons and Miss Irene
Alexander.
There was a large and enthusiastic
attendance and the Persons home
was prettily decorated with Fall
roses, cosmos and zinnias.
The new Regent, Mrs. Oscar Hol
land, presided with grace and ability.
The meeting was opened with the
American’s Creed in unison.
The President General’s Message
was especially enjoyed as it told of
the reproduction of High Street of
1776 at the Sesqui-Centennial now
being held in Philadelphia.
It was decided to offer a History
medal to the pupil of the grammar
grades of Jasper county making the
highest yearly average in American
History. It is the desire of the Chap
ter that every pupil in Jasper coun
ty studying American History try
for this medal.
The three chapters, Sergeant Jas
per and Elizabeth Marlow, of Monti
cello, and Oliver Morton, of Gray,
having purchased jointly a chair in
Constitution Hall in Washington, D.
C., in honor of their founder, Miss
Maud Clark Penn, a very beautiful
and fitting letter of thanks was read
from her to the chapter by the
Regent. /
Mrs. Charlie Harvey was present
ed her Certificate of Membership
from the National Society. |
A list of the committees appointed
for the coming year was read and
the meeting was then turned over to
the hostesses.
The numbers of the program were
WHEN IN MACON TAKE TIME TO SEE
RIES & ARMSTRONG
JEWELERS
‘ =N {{e
RELIABLE GOODS ONLY
315 Third Street 'Phone 836
MACON t—: GEORGIA
THE MONTICELLO NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926.
introduced by Miss Alexander in her
usually charming manner. The theme
of the program was Constitution
Day, Magna Charta Day and Colum
bus Day and instructive papers were
read by Mrs, A, H. Jordan and Mrs,
Ezell Goolsby. October eleventh
being the birthday of the National
Society of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, one very in
teresting phase of the program,
“What the Daughters Do,” was read
by Mrs. Will Bullard. Josephine
Penn, a seventh-grade pupil of the
Monticello School, who represented
her grade in the Columbus Day exer
cises, was present and delighted all
with her splendid rendition of the
selection which she gave at school,
“Sail On!” The program closed
with the singing of “America.”
A lovely salad course with ice tea
was served by the hostesses during
the social hour.
The committees appointed for the
year are as follows:
Americanization: Miss Ada Corn
well, Mrs. J. D. Persons.
Poppies for Armistice Day: Mrs.
Fred Cawthon, Miss Mary Murrelle,
Mrs. Leon Malone, Mrs. Ray Per
sons, Mrs. Claude Gilmore, Mrs. W.
A. Sirmon.
Conservation and Thrift: Mrs,
Clark Pope, Mrs. Hal Lynch, Mrs. W,
H. Key.
D. A. R. Magazine: Mrs, E. N.
Smith,
Forestry: Mrs. Lorena Bright
well, Mrs. Tom Persons.
Girl Homemakers: Mrs. Dan
Gunn, Mrs. Harvey Persons.
Historical and Literary Reciproci
ty: Mrs. A. H. Jordan.
Marking Revolutionary Soldiers
Graves and Historical Spots: Mrs.
Will Bullard, Mrs. A. H. Burney.
Patriotic Songs in Public Schools:
Mrs. Charlie Harvey, Miss Eula
Hardy.
Patriotic Lectures and . Lantern
Slides: Mrs. W. E. Ballard, Mrs.
Monroe Phillips, Mrs. Oscar Lan
caster,
K
e
Press Chairman: Mrs. Parks
Harvey.
Revolutionary Relics: Mrs. Anna
Wynn, Miss Irene Alexander. !
Welfare of Women and Children:
Mrs. John: Stone, Miss Lois Lancas
ter, Mrs. Algie Chaffin, Mrs. Ezell
Goolsby.
** * %
Personal Mention
Mrs. E. A. Greene is visiting
friends in Culloden.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Charping, of
Atlanta, spent Wednesday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Charping.
Mrs. J. C. Allen and son, James,
of Atlanta, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen.
Mrs. Greene Johnson returned
Wednesday night from a visit to
relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Lurleene Jones, of Atlanta,
spent Saturday night with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones.
Mr. Otis Jones and Mr. Key Jones
spent Sunday and Monday in Dublin,
going down to see their brother, Mr.
John Jones, who underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McMichael and
children, J. T. and Everette, of Mo
lena, and Miss Ruby Bates, of
Woodbury, were the week-end
guests of the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. McMichael.
Mr. Marks Jordan has returned
from Greenwich, Conn., where he
packed peaches. Mr. Joseph Hat
field, who accompanied him to Con
necticut, on his return, stopped
over in Newport News, Va., to visit
relatives. |
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Price had as.
their guests Tuesday Mr. Burney
Whitten, of Sarasota, Fla.; Mr, Wil-‘
lie Whitten, of Newberry, S. C.; Mrs.
Percy Shelle, of Milan, Ga.; Mrs. W. |
C. Whitten, of Newborn, and Mr, and
Mrs. Dennis Maddox, of Sarasota,!
Fla. / |
Personal Mention.
JFriends of Miss Nannie Barr re
gret to learn she is quite ill.
Miss Allie Jones, of Hillsboro, is
visiting her aunt, Miss Nannie Barr,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fears and Mr,
Francis Fears, of Madison, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Jor
dan Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Price attended the
Whitten reunion Sunday which was
held at the home of her parents, Mr,
and Mrs. W. C. Whitten, of Newborn.
Mr. and Mrs., Tom Persons, Mr,
and Mrs. Ray:Persons, Mrs. J. D.
Persons and Miss Irene Alexander
spent Saturday in Atlanta.
Misses Inez and May Pope and
Miss Sara Tyler left Tuesday night
for Weirsdale, Florida.
Miss Reba Perry, who teaches
school in Molena, was the week-end
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.‘
Dwin Perry. {
Misses Birda, Alma and Minnie
Lou McMichael, who have been
visiting in Eatonton for the past two
weeks, have returned home. |
Mrs. Lou Bailey and Mr. and Mrs.
S. Bailey, of Porterdale, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Folds
Sunday.
Dr. F. 8. Belcher and Mrs. A. J.
Belcher attended the funeral of
Major George M. Hayes at White
Plains Tuesday.
Little Nannie Ruth Penn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Penn, who
was ill the first of the weuk, is bet
ter.
Misses Birda and Minnie Lou Mec-
Michael and Messrs Henry and Paul
McMichael left Wednesday morning
for Weirsdale, Florida.
Mr. Jack Malone and Mr. Lurner
Benton, students of Emory Uni
versity, Atlanta, will spend the
week-end with homefolks here.
Mr. and Mrs. Leland K. Jordan,
Mrs. Charles H. Jordan, Mrs. R. L.
Marsh and Mrs. H. C. McClure spent
Wednesday afternoon in Macon.
Mr. Jack D. Hayes and Mr, Robert
S. Hayes, of Sarasota, Fla., were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bel
icher Tuesday night enroute home
from White Plains where they at
tended the funeral of their father,
Major George M. Hayes.
THE RANGE WITH A REPUTATION
:,-:%\fi::%*
s
';:f ,\ P L )
Ll R Yva e S
TS R
‘ - G STR
Sg s ,
F""‘v , li‘ s onensl
X e ]
i -
. <
Your kitchen range is the most important piece of equip
ment in your home. A good, dependable range like the Great
Majestic brings health and happiness to your whole family.
A makeshift range can make your kitchen hours miserable.
It wastes time, money and fuel. In the new Majestic. models
now on display at our store we offer the finest Majestic ever
built.
Its beauty, its anti-dirt finish, its economy and better baking ’
with less fuel are backed by 40 years experience.
The Majestic — The Range With A Reputation Is The Range
of No Regrets.
Harvey Hardware Co.
Telephone 32
Personal Mention.
Miss Morrie Alien, of Atlanta,
spent the week-end at home,
Mrs. A. J. Belcher, of Starrsville,
and Mrs. Jennie Morse, of Mans
field, are visiting Mrs, F. S. Bel
cher.
Mr, J. H. McElhenney and daugh
ter, Miss Estelle McElhenney, of
Poplar Springs, were visitors to
Monticello Thursday.
Mrs. Melvin Wyatt, Mrs., Agnes
V. Whitten, Mr. Henry Cullum and
Mr, Semion Whitten, of Machen,
were' visitors to Monticello Tuesday.
Mrs: H. J. Brantley and young
daughter, Jasper Rovera, of Ten
nille, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. L.
Penn and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Penn.
Mrs. Fred Benton is being wel
comed home again after an extended
stay in Atlanta where she was a
patient at the Piedmont Sanitorium.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kelly and
daughter, Nina Dell, of Cochran,
spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
W. B. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. R. C,
Penn. ;
Rev. K. J. Morgan, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday in Macon,
going down to attend the meeting of
the Presbyterian Synod of Georgia.
Mr. Huffman, of Hampton, ar
rived a few days ago to relieve de
pot agent, Mr. I. T. Wellington, who
has been ill for sometime. Mr. Huff
man has many friends here who wel
come him among them again. Mr.
Wellington’s friends wish for him a
speedy recovery of his accustomed
good health.
Dr. R. D. Sherrill has purchased the entire interest of
Dr. Kahn and the firm is now known as R. D. Sherrill
Optical Company. 36 NORTH BROAD ST., ATLANTA.
Dr. Sherrill will be pleased to see you at the above
address. As he is unable to make regular visits to Monti
cello, he has made arrangements so that any one needing
glasses can come to his office at the above address with
small expense.
See Mr. O. E. Wells, who will explain in detail.
MONTICELLO, GEORGIA
HARDY'S
Mr. Calvin Edwards’ many friends
learn with pleasure that he can walk
around the table by holding to it
after being unable to walk for some
time, following injuries sustained by
a tree falling on him. Mr, Ed
wards has a bright smile on his
face and says he can almost “stand
alone.”
Mrs. Walter Evans, who lives near
Bethel, spent Tuesday night here,
guest of Mrs., E, L. Chaffin, Mrs.
Evans will return home Wednes
day after several weeks' stay at the
bedside of her mother, Mrs. R. G.
Chaffin, of Decatur and Covington.
Mrs. Chaffin's many friends here are
glad to know that she was able to
be brought on an ambulance from the
home of her son, Mr. Lubie Chaffin,
who lives near Decatur, to the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Kitchens,
of Covington, on Friday, October Ist.
Her condition is a little improved at
this writing, we learn with pleasure.
We deeply sympathize with Rev.
A. D. Coile in the death of his
brother, Mr. James Coile, who lives
near Athens. Rev Coile and family
were called there Thursday night
and spent until Monday afternoon
with relatives. They were ac
companied home by his other brother
who will leave Wednesday for Ala
bama.
Miss Elizabeth White returned
home last Tuesday after three days’
stay in Atlanta with her sisters, Mrs.
Harry Nix and Miss Ilee White.
While there she attended the fair.
Mr. W. D. Beatie and Miss Nellie
Beatie, of Atlanta, spent Tuesday
here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
White.